Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1882 — Page 7

$ht ^eeldjt (feazelU.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1882

THE next attraction at the Opera House after Margaret Mather will be Aldriob and Parsloe in "My Panner" on Oct. 3rd.

THE Vigo Agricultural Society will come out several hundred dollars ahead on the lale fair. TB- committee, Messrs. Curtis, Jeti'crs and Boudinot, to whom the work of selling the remaining chances in the cow drawing, will hold the drawing next week. All who want tickets at $1.00 a piece will do well to call at oace and gut them.

The Difference Between the Two. It would be a slinging rebuke to Vigo county it Clay county courts were to EtndWm. Ilicksto the penitentiary for a good term of years. However, it is taid an attempt will be made to get William on the plea that he is under an indictment here in Vigo county andlbat he had better be tried on that first. It scms that there is a vast df-al ofdiH'erei cein the courts of the two counties, when one can be trusted by the lawyers and the other can't. It's humiliating, to gay the least.'

ST. ANTHONY S HOSPITAL.

The Work Which The Sisters of Frances Propose to do Here.

work to the good offices of the people Terre Haute whom it is their object seive.

NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.

The State Convention at Syracuse To-Day. SYRACUSE, September 22.—The Tammany delegates filed into the hall and were received with cheers and a few hisses. The convention was called to order and the chairman of the committee on congested seats reported that the committee recognized the county democracy as the regular delegation from New York City, but with a view to the successor the party at the polls and for the purpose of securing entire harmony they recommend that New York's representation be divided as follows: County Democracy, 38 members Tammany,2^ Irving Hall, 10. The report was unanimously adopted amid

VOCIFKHOUS

dropped.

Two more Sisters of the order of St. Frances arrived in the city Tuesday. This makes four who are in charge ot the lately established St. Anthony Hospital, at present on the corner of Second aud Eagle streets, and at one time used as an old"ladies home. The Sisters who are here have all come from Lafayette, whi re they are in charge of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, an institution which has, from a small beginning, grown to he as great and as lar reaching as it is beneficient. It is the purpose of the institution to care for all who are s-ick and in distress, with or wiihout any compensation according as those afflicted or their friends are able to pay or not. All strangers taken tifk ia our mids'. or the unknown of- the friendless or those who meet with accidents can here find rtfugo and attention, from kind and attentive workers and competent physicians.

It is a work the beneficence of which commends itself instantly to all who hear of it and is under tbe keeping of the Sisters of St. Francis four oi whom are now here, with more to follow as the services are required. Letters have Uen written by prominent citizens of Lafayette, among them John A. Stein, God love O. Behm, Godiove S. Ortli, Thomas B. Ward, W. S. Lingle, editor of the Lafayette Courier, M. Fowler, Prt-s-idmt of tbe National State bank, and J. C. Brockenbrougli, casliicr of the Indiana National bank, to friends and acquaintances in this city, among them Senator Voortiees, W. Mack. CoJ. Nelson Genl. Cruft,Mr. Mclveen, Huhdey Hudson and others commanding them and thoir

Al'I'LALISE.

A resolution from the state committee was adopted leoommeuding that future primary elections held by the election districts for the election of delegates to the convention, in the city of New York, be under ttie auspices and direction of tbe state committee until such time as the various factions of that city may agree as to the proper mode of electing delegates.

After the address of President Faulkner, General Pryor presented the platform, which arraigns the Republican majority in Congress for failing to reduce taxation, aud favors such a tariff as shall best serve the interests e)f all classes condemns the river and harbor biil declares that in nominating the Secretary of the Treasury for Governor we see the alarming power, of the government to State elections holds Republican admin istration responsible ler unredressed wrongs upon our foreign born citizens charges that the Republican party in the state refused to reDominate its Governor because he dared to use the veto power against the demands of the dangerons monieel element of sta'e favors local self-govern-xnent ot cities favors the passage of general laws providing for security against frauds at elections declares that monopolies and corporations should be helel subject to the laws of the slate, and corporate property shotild pay a fair proportion of public burdens supports the constitutional amendments in favoring free canals reafHms the policy of the

Democratic party that labor be held free condemns convict labor eleclares labor shall have the same lialit as capital to combine tor its own protection declares that government, state and national, should be restored to the condition it was in during the primative days ol'the republic.

John Kelly in a speech moved that the platform be "referred back to the committee f»r the insertion of a plank condemning the enormous grants of public lands to private corporations. AdoptM.

The lifcts ot delegates as agreed upon from New York City were then added the roll.

The convention went into nominations for Gmrnor. The names ot Era^tus Cornuine, Homer A. Nelson, Grover Cleveland, H- P- Flower, Gen. ii. W.

mpoeiiana Perry Bel

mont were presented. General Pryor, of the Committee on Resolutions,reported that he was instructed to report the following additional plank in the platform and moved its incorporation therein: "We also arraign the Republican par'y for its wholesale gift of public lands to railroad jobbers, thus robbing the mass of the people of their rightful inheritance, and we demand that so far as possible these lands shall be reclaimed and reserved for occupation by actual settlers and we request the Democratic Re pre-' s^ntatives in Congress from the state of New York to use their power to secure this blessing.

Firs' ballot: Hlocum, 98: Cleveland, 60 Flower, 97 Nelson, 26 Corning, 85 Belmont, 12: Campbell, 37 I [urchins, 18. Total, 3H4: necessary to choice, 193. There being no choice the clerk attain proceeded to call the roll. The Tammany delegation divided votes as follows: Slocum, Flower and Corning, 6 each, Cleveland

)£, each, Cleveland John Kelley voted fori

and (iutchinr, ..

After & scene of great confusion Cleveland was declared tbe nominee, having over 200 votes, and it was then made unanimous.

COLORADO DEMOCRATS. DENVKK, Ceil., Sept. 22—The Democrats of Colorado this afternoon nominnt*d by acclamation Jas B. Grant, of Lake, for Governor, John R. Powers, of Bent, Lieutenant Governor, and Vincent D. Markham, of Arraphoe, Judge of Supreme Court. Adjourned until morrow at 10 o'clock.

St. Station when ft rumble was heard be-

oi ihinel it. In an instant the crash and to

screams of a score of men and women were heard. The engineer of the Harlen local was injured. The two rear cars of of the six composing the New Haven train were telescoped and shattered. It is repotted that several ol the injured persons have since died.

Among the killed was Miss Eugenie Aubort, of Mt. Vernon, teacher in the Normal School. Among the additional injured are Miss Hitchcock, of Mrrissiona, also a teacher in the Normal School. The two Misses Bennetts are slightly injured, and George BrinckerbofT sustained tevpre injuries cf the head and neck.

The police and firemen immediately set to work to rescue the icjured and succeeded in getting out five men aud two women. One of the latter expired soon after being extricated. Policeman Slattery discovered a woman in the debris who had fallen iuto the trench alongside of the wreck. She was moaning." He pulled several pieces of timber off of her and had her removed to the station room on the surface. She there breathed her las'. She was receign zed as Mme. Eugenie Aubert, teacher residing in Mt. Veinon.

The following is Mr. Elkingtou, mining editor of the Commercial World, says: "I was sitting in the oar of the Harlem train which was next to tbe engine. As we were nearing Eighty-sixth street station in the tunnel I noticed that some one jumped fiom ihe train. I then leaked ahead and saw the train standing in tront of

UJ.

came. No reel light could be seen on the rear of the train. There was the mott iu tense excitement among tbe passengers Between the hissitis steam, fccreami of women and darkness of the tunnel the scene was frightful. I struck a mstch and saw a lady lying among the debris, she was taken out and found that her left foot was severed below the knee. Another gentkman was severely injured in the back. 1 should suppose seven weie bad ly injured and from ten to fourteen were hurt, but were able to leave for tneir homes. One of the incoming trains was stopped and passengers were transferreel to it and brought to the grand Central de pot. The employees ofTlarlem train behaved with coolness and did their utmost tor the wounded. Owing to total darkness in tunnel it was impossible for me to get a clear idea of what did eiccur. The escaping steam soon filled the tunnel and this with the darkness only nddeel to the horror of the scene. Shrieks and screams were heard from within the tunnel but the space was so limited that vi ry little could be done in the confusion to aid the victims of tlw disaster. Word was sent to the nearest police station and ambulances were taken to the place but so coutracted was tho space where th? accident occurred that it was difficult for those who went to the rescue to work with any rapidity.

The firemen were also called and assisted in clearing away the wreck ao as to remove tbe dead, dying and injurcel The engineer of the Hanem train has been placed uuder arrest iu charge of criminal csvohssness, but an investigation will be nec-.ssary to prove whether"he had received the signal that the track which he supposed was clear was ocdjipie.t or no

An Authentic Testimony.

S'orun., 128 Cleveland, 71 !humbugged again arid I am glad Flower, 128 Nelson, 13 lielmont, 115 Campbell, 88 Hutehins, SI no choier. j*1® Bitten*,

1 F*AR RILITRULUND A I LL&3 ICI1

Kelly voted for Cleveland. A stampede

T., St. Paul—Pioneer Press.

the to-

TWO TIIAINS

Together in a Tunnel. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—A terrible accit dent occurreel this morning in the Fourth Avenue tunnel at the Eighty-sixth street station. The New Haven train from Mt. Vernon, while btuodiag on the south bound side in the tunnel, was run into by a Harlem lecal. The five rear cars were demolished and with the engine of the Harlem train lie in the tunnel. As near as can be ascertained at present, four psraons were killed and nineteen badly injured. The names of the dead and injured thus far have not been ascertained. It is claimed that the accident was the result of gioss mismanagement. The locomotive on the main line of the Hudson River road broke its driving wheel at 123d street and blocked the track. In consequence, the New Haven train that arrived soon after, switched on the south bound side track. '1 he 7.58 o'clock train fiom Mount Vernon was tully 85 minutes late when it .reached SGth s'reet station. It had made trrquent stops, and backed in and out oi the tunnel as the engine exploded the signal torpedo on the track, it had haielly been a minute at 8(ta

An iron trade dollaf, has appeared in Altooaa.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.

Gentlemen,—For five years I have been greatly troubled with dandruff, with a severe itching of the scalp, and hair falling out. I have tried almost every known remedy, all proving worthless. Seeing Burnett's Cocoaine and Burnett's Kalliston advertised, I procured a bottle of each, and am happy to state that the dandruff is completely removed, and no ttching whatever remains.

J. E. CAVKN, Kansas City, Mo. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best. f:

A Boston school girl has defined a statue as a bust witli two Ifgs under it.

HUMBUGGED AGAIN

I saw so much said about the merits of

H°P

iill,t,'rs

aud

Cornine WBS doctoring, and tever well, teaseet nie On the second'ballot Corning was I so urgently to get her some, 1 concluded

Wl!c

*'.b"

WHS, h]'

doctoring, and tever wel 1, teast me

for iu less than two months' use oi'| hej

wife was cured, and

u.as remail^cl

I like such

b,)

commenced for Cleveland. The entire SlDCr/ like such humbugging. Tammany delegation voted for him and various delegations askeel to change votes.

for eighteen months

A Georgia lad ot twelve took 720graiLS of ejuiniue in twenty days.

CNINONOE L'ENLOS

the celebrated French beauty, enthralled hearts at the age oi" seventy. She took care of her teeth. So ought all her charming sex. Any lady whose toilet table lacks it, should procure Soz«dont and use it regularly. Her mirror will seon reflect a row of teeth shaming tlu pearls of the Orient in beauty, making 8 charming contrast with the vermiliion tint ol the lips. No tooth-wash equals it.

Electricity displaces oil in lbity-eight light houses on the French coast.

MUNEY FOR A RAINY DAY. "For six years my daughter was sick from kidney and other disorders. We had used up our savings em doctors, when our dominie advised us to try Parker's Ginger Temic Four bottles effected a cure, and as a dollar's worth has kept our family well over ayer.r, we have been able to lay by money again for a rainy day."—A P«or Man's Wife.

A Toledo oiing man's gift to a bide was a copy of Paradise Lost.

AP0WERFUL CONTRAST. When the soldiers of the Dark Ages were attacke-d with Tetter they coulet do naught but suffer. Medical science had not yet developed a cure. This labor of love* aud humane duty was left for Dr. Swayne, whose Ointment for skin diseases is as infallible in its results as was the inspiring potency of Patrick Henry's memorable words, ''Give mc liberty or give me death." 1

Maine's sardine factories find it impossible to get fish enough.

Mrs. IvateAikins, a wealthy lady of Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "Rich food and high living, nij parties, fashiemable dressing aud the general frivolity of high life, had been affecting my health quite seriously. 1 commenced using Brown's Iron Bitters, and now I am as lively as a young girl, aud excel them all in endurance. It is more refreshing than champagne, audits strengthening effects arc lasting."

neatly plated.

Twenty years test proves that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is t,he champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or ior adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of th" stomach or any pains oi the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 26c, 50c and $1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Less false hair than ever will be the dictum in future.

VBUCHUPAiBA

Quick, complete cure, all annoviny Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists

In San Santa, Texas, peaches arc common.

half-pound

CARTER'S Little Liver Pills are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicinc only very small very easy to take,

purging.

Almost instantly the crash

pain, no griping, no

SALE.

Ot Houshold Goods, FiFft Implements, S^ook, Growing I Corn, Etc.

I will sell at auction on Saturday, Sept. 23rd, all my household goods, farm implements, consisting of ploughs, harrows, etc., my two-third interest in 22 acres of gro« ing corn, two horses, one cow and other small articles. The sale will be on the farm of Linus Moyer, two miles north of Lockport, in Riley '.ownship.

The term of sale will be twelve months ime on all sums over live dollars. CHAKLES E. FOSTER.

EY-WORT

IS A SURE CURE

I for all diseases of the Kidneys and

•—LIVER—

It lias specific action on tliia most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in. free condition, effecting its regular discharge.

Malaria Ifyoncrosaffferlngfrcm •wiGIIQI ICIb malaria, have the chills, ore bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kid-ney-Wort will surely relieve as quickly cure.

In this season to oleonso the System, every one should take a thorough course of it. (5i) 4 80LD BY DRUCCI8T6. Price $ 1.1

EY- WORT

FOT XD AT L,AS?\

Greatest Discovery of the Age. PROF.

If If.

K. HAROLD S

Hair Restorer!

warranted to restore the hair on any, b:tld bead, no matter bow long the hutr haa been out, if used according lo directions. *1*1lis is no huiubug,»pd we want it distinctly nndettool that if this Hair Restorative does not do as we say, after a fair, faithful an honorable triai, according to directions.

The Money will be Refunded.

WedODOt wish to deceive anyone, al ue ask is a f&lr trial, antl then we guaran tee micffiif.

This Re-toratlve t« as harmless as spring water, aud can be relied upon as the best preparation of the kind ever tntroduwd

The very best of ity references can be given auc: the restorntive is for sale at all drugstores. \V. E. Marold, sole proprietor

New Gun Store.

TETZEL & G0ETZINGERv

Manufacturers and dealers in

Guns, Rifles, Revolvers and Fishing Tackle. Hunting Suits,

AMMUNITION,

And everything in the lina of firearms

Double Barrel Breech Loading Shot-guns $15 and upward.

Rcparirg a Specialty.

Work done cheap and warranted Sirs class.

Shells carefully loaded to order.

JJIA'NOWS

Always on hand fo^fishing parties.

3 Ohio Street,

South Side.

Don't forget the sign of the Big Gold Gun.

apabasineM now Da fore tUe pub

L£ I ^e. You can iu.-.ke money |J I Taster at work lor us I han at anything else capital nb needed. We will start you. $12 a day nncl upwards tna^le at home by the industrious Men, women, Ijeys una girls wanted ever.v where to work tor us. ow is the time. Yon can work In spare time only or *lve j*onr whole time to the business. You can live at home and do the work. Jio other busiuess will pay von nearly as well. I^o one fails to make enormous pay by engaging at onee. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily aud honorably. Address TKUE A Co.. Augusta, Maine.

PATENTS

Obtained, and all business in the U. 8- Pat nt Otllee or in the Courts attended to to MODERATE FEES.

When model or drawing is sent we advise as to patentability free of chargc: and we lunKe NO CHARGE UNLESS WEObTAIN PATENT.

We lefer, here, to the Post Master, the Supt. of tho Money Order Div., and to ofth:iu!sof the U.8. Patent Office. Forcircutars, «d vice, terms and reierence to actual clients in your own state or county, address

C. A. SNOW «fc CO.,

Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. •WMention this p»per.

Agents Wanted 'Immediately for the Life of

A I E

Ablest Authorship Finest Illustrations. Lowest Price. Contatning the scenes and incidents of his boy hood struggles of his youth might of his early manhood valor as a soldier: career as tv staie^man election to ti.e Presidency, and the tragic htory of his death. Fastest Selling Book. 7W) large pages. Outfit 50 eenu». Addiess

J. M.i.LCOTT. Indianapolis Indiana.

CU riOUHA Jrermaneutiy Cures Xumors of the Scalp and Skin Cuticura remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, a medicinal jelly, small boxes, 50c large boxes, |1. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood puriller, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. Cuticuru Medicinal Shavinu Soap, 15c iu bars for barbers and large consumers, 5uc Principal depot.

WEEKS & POTTER. Boston, Mf.ss.

fa"All mailed fr»-P-HI recci|T of price.

$66:

weetc iu your own r»wn. l-rout tit free. No risK. Everything w. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything, .vi any are making fortunes. La

dies make as much as men and hoysai.d girls make grtiit p« Reader, if you want business nt winch you can make gieat pay all the rime yon worK, write for particulars to ti. HAUF.Tr Co., Portland, Maine.

liSESSSS $4S t«

lPer

A LADY

P1AMHQ JP. i=-oia on installments and rlMlvUO ttghtpped to all parts of th« Ifcountry. Prices low and Uiiuniiu. «terms of payment easy.

Send

I for catalogue. Horace Waters & Co., manu facturers and dealers. fcV6 Broadway, ^ew

Yorfc.

$100

mo,uh during Fall and winter, ii every county. Interesting and vaiu able information, with full particulars free. Address at once,

Mtf'TTRDY &Co rinoinnOhlai

LACES

our celebrated

only in the town where This paper is published commission, no risk, bat endorsement hundreds already working samples and terms supplied.

i. B. Huling & Co.,

")»f

The Artesian Jt5atb9

Foot Walnut Street on tbe River Bank. T".

la nature's great healer for Rheumatism and Chronic Diseases of the blood.. Ho: Baih 35 cents. Cold cents. If you are affllctedt ry it.

I E S

I* Headquarters For

GUN GOODS,

Onns, Revolver*. Ammunition. Fishing Tacfcle,

Pocket CutleT,

And, in fact everything in tire line of S O I O O S Mr. Br rofield has ttie finest Sfewk Of fl*h* lug tackle ever displayea in the city. Rod*, Reels, Lines, Hooks, Trot Linei-. Seins, etc.

O E E

His stock is utieq'uled for variety and quality. His stock oi

Guns and Revolvers

Is the largest ever brought to the city, and tie offers them at the very lowest rates.

1IUXT1NG SlITS.

Locks and Keys-

Fitted.

repaired aud Jweja Made and

Special Bargains Offered

I -IX—

English Tviii Irs'.ti'iwtiij Suit!,"

All I kinds of Gun Work done in the best of style AT— .•?$ i-h

E A S O N A E A E S If vou waut anything in the sporting line D.in't forget tne number.

Sign of the Big GunMcKeen Bros'. Mill.

Cor-Tenth and Main 8ts»,? *R

Is one of the largest aDd finest mills ia the State. All the machinery has be recently pvt in at a co6t of Twenty-two thousand dollar?, and la of the latest improved pattern

The flour is the finest that can be made by any proceas. The Highest Ca»h Price Paid'for

Wlivat.

Try tnelr flour and you will never "u^e, the proluct of thw old process again.

Boots & Shoes,

An Immense Stock cf Boots and Shoes,

BOUGHT At a Special Sale,

And to be sold at Prices lielow what they can be bought lor nuw of the manufacturer.

T. 13. E^isliex,

BENSON'S

CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER,

The manufacturers have

WON THE HIOHEST MEDALS

and

Praise Everywhere-'

No Remedy more Widely or Favorably known.. It is rapid in relieving, quck In curing. For Lame Hack,. Rheumatism, Kiduty Affec'iO'is, and aches ard pains gener'lly. it is the unrivalled remedy.

Over 5(y00drugglsta and physiclHDS have signed a paper stating that Benson's Capoine Porous Plasterh are buperior to all others. Pr'ce 25 cent".

I a O N I

Ginger, Bnchn. Mandrake, and many of the beat remedies known are here combined into diiuwiiciue of such varied pow»8 as to make it the greatest blood purifier and tne

Be3t Heaitb and Strength Restorer Used.

Cares Complaints of women and diseases of theKiomacU. bowels, lung», liver nmf kidneys and is entirely different from hitler*, ginger essences and other tonic*, as us it never in toxic*tei. 50c and $1 sixes. Large saving buying II size.

all

Hrscox A f'n New York.

ST iiJiS JiKOft.,

W Hoelsale:

quality of

ltr 4) Jtrt

Ohio tsi feuninnii Situ Wan

Sewer Pipe and Tilin

nil!

OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIP

COMPANY.

QUEBEC,

BOSTON,

HALIFAXr" BALTIMORE.

PREPAID PASSAGE EitTIFICATES for Friends and Relatives from the OLD COUNTRY, to anvRailroad Station oi Bteamboat Landing in the Western States.

Available at a uniform price from Liverpool, Hrlstol, cardifli Ulaxsow, Lon» domierry, QufBttown, Belfast, and also /V .W A-V. bo'.nsr t!io only line taking paaaengoraoireci from last l.amed port.

AIRO Passage Tickets from America to snid plaovs.

Issued at very I-owwt Bate*

goods at

428

Ohl«» Hreet

Jenckes & IVlerine,

(Successors to R. L. Tliompson)'^^ This mill, which is located on the corner of First anu Poplar streets, is one of tbe largest in the city, havtue a capacity of about four hundred barrels a day. Ttie machinery id the best late patent.*, and the product is the finest .flour that can be made. 2^*°Hisrbest cash prire na'd for wheat.

Thos. B. Snapp,

nne

SNAPP &

sxamM

existing.

Whatsoever the redactions utinoiu.ced, always ancrrtaln tUe Allan Rates beforo purchaMiiiu aud become convinced of advantages offered. Aecommodatloiifc nuexcelled. Apijly to the Company's office of

A&Z.AN & CO.

Gen'l Western Agent*, 72 LaSallo St., Chicago, Ills. Dr to the Company's Ageuu all over tho WesU

CHAS. J. SiNDELL, Munagcr.

Sewing Machines. Dobbins' Starch Polish.

He also Agent for the Victor Sewing Machine. 328 Ohio Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

1-v sM?

iJ2!) Main street.

An important dis

covery. by whicl

cverj' fimily maj pive their Iinc«

that beautiful fin

ish peculiar is fini

laun»!rv work.

A8Kyour Grooer

J. 15

PHILADELPHIA, PI

BEWCNT & CO..

Wholesale Agents.

fccRo^:

.MACHINE

S5 ISM.BEST

It l« the rennlt of 20 years' exnerlrace and oxierimcBtBin 8ewiiif Machines. It combine* ih* fKiwi point of all prr'ent and farmer piak«», trid Is not a "oneinan"or"rmoIdea"niiichi::o.-*othcru ire. It nvoldn tlie ilcfectR of ntlicrn,^id pot* 'tosses nmc and mhmbU features slid ecnvenif^ce?. It is large, light-running, noiselrjtt, hnntUomr, ronnenitnt, durrthlt, and rimple. Warranted and l.ept iu repair free for 6 yean*. Circulars with full descri jition pent free on request 11 ii surely tho tM st A trial will prove it. Don't fall to sec If I iff

OTP

you buy

MANUFACTURED BR

FLORENCE

.MACHINE CO.,Florence.Mam. WHOLESAT.ED

«EO UI'.NT. 81 and 83 Jackson St.. thici.*". lil

KotFail

to send for lour FALL Price-List for1882.

Free to any address upon application. Contains descriptions of everything

required for Personal or Family use, with over 2,200 illustrations. We sell

wholesale

prices, in

quantities to suit tho purchaser. The only institution ia America who make this their special business. Address

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,

SH? and SSO Wabicb Avenaey Chicago^ 11L

6i(fiR7KLINE~R

a»PEciAnvi\ if

•3273=3

Ear and Chronic Diseases.

No nedlcine given as aueneru.thiL*.

OFFICE: *t!

|w sws north Fonrth street. Terre Haute. Jnd,

Uv^^M.BOLlNtiER 6L

$41

CO. »c

0pp sit9 Market House, South Fourth Street,,

Dealers in Fapcv aad &apte Hardware, Tinware, Farm Seeds, Wooden Ware, I* DH)rs, Sasb, Glass. Paiats, Oils, Fence Wire, Rope &c. and Fruit Cars,

You should call and get prices

,000acres

on tbe line cf the

WISCOXSIff CENTRAL E. 1

CHARLES L.COLBY. Land Commisa'n MILWAUKEE,WIS.

MMWMWBMMSI

2UT« there

Tbt

Worker Work. Ii

•0

Manufacture to orddr window and trZpF framei^moaIdingsTbract- .. eta, and casings, J*' DEALI^iS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Office and lumber yard First and main

streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine streets.

:.*f

h'S"

s- Terre Kaute, Ind^